Where your revenue actually comes from

Revenue by Service breaks down billed revenue by the individual service it came from, so instead of one lump total you get a ranked list of what's actually earning the clinic money. It's the report that turns an intuition — "I think our consults are what really pay the bills" — into a number you can act on with confidence.

The practical uses split roughly two ways. Looking at revenue share tells you where to protect capacity — your highest earners are the appointment types you least want sitting empty in the schedule. Looking at quantity sold alongside revenue tells you about pricing and mix — a service with high volume but a small revenue share might be underpriced relative to demand, while a service with low volume but outsized revenue share might have room to be offered more often.

At a glance
  • Which filters Revenue by Service uses
  • What the three KPI tiles measure
  • How the Revenue by service table is structured, and how to read quantity against revenue share
  • How this report differs from looking at Billable Items pricing directly
Revenue by Service report
The Revenue by Service report showing the date range and location filters, the three KPI tiles, and the Revenue by service table sorted by revenue.

Filters

  • <strong>Date range</strong>
  • <strong>Location</strong>
  • <strong>Compare</strong> — measure the selected range against the immediately preceding period

KPI tiles

  • <strong>Total revenue</strong> — combined revenue from every service in the period
  • <strong>Services sold</strong> — the count of individual service line items billed
  • <strong>Distinct services</strong> — how many different services contributed at least one sale

Table: revenue by service

ServiceQtyRevenue% of total

Read Qty and % of total together rather than either one alone. A service near the top of the revenue column with modest quantity is usually a high-ticket item worth protecting scheduling priority for; a service with high quantity but a comparatively small revenue share is either a low-cost offering doing exactly what it should, or a candidate for a pricing review if it's consuming disproportionate practitioner time for what it returns.

For the underlying price of any service listed here, or to review how a service's price is configured, see Billable Items & Service Cost Estimates.

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